Russian Hockey Second League: Difference between revisions

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*[[1998-99 Vtoraya Liga season|1999]]: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[1998-99 Vtoraya Liga season|1999]]: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[1999-2000 Vtoraya Liga season|2000]]: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[1999-2000 Vtoraya Liga season|2000]]: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[2000-01 Vtoraya Liga season|2001]]: Titan Klin (Central 1), HC Tambov (Central 2), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[2000-01 Vtoraya Liga season|2001]]: Titan Klin (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
*[[2001-02 Vtoraya Liga season|2002]]: Rusisch-EXIM Vladimir (Central), SKiK Trehgornyi (Ural-Western Siberia)  
*[[2001-02 Vtoraya Liga season|2002]]: Rusisch-EXIM Vladimir (Central), SKiK Trehgornyi (Ural-Western Siberia)  
*[[2002-03 Vtoraya Liga season|2003]]: HC Sarov (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)  
*[[2002-03 Vtoraya Liga season|2003]]: HC Sarov (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)  

Revision as of 15:28, 5 January 2017

The Second League (Russian:Вторая лига, translit. Vtoraya Liga, also seen as RUS-4) was an ice hockey league in Russia. It was a fourth level league in the Russian ice hockey and it was divided into a two Divisions.

Teams

Team during the 2008-2009 Season.[1]

Central Division
Ural Division

Champions

  • 1997: Tekhnolog Ukhta
  • 1998: Vityaz Chekhov-Podolsk
  • 1999: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2000: Titan Klin (Central), RTI Yekaterinburg (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2001: Titan Klin (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2002: Rusisch-EXIM Vladimir (Central), SKiK Trehgornyi (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2003: HC Sarov (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2004: HC Vladimir (Central), Polytekhnik Chelyabinsk (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2005: HC Ryazan (Central), Vagonostroitel Ust-Katav (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2006: HC Ryazan (Central), Slavtek Nizhnevartovsk (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2007: HC MVD Podolsk 2 (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2008: Sokol Lipetsk (Central), Steel Asha (Ural-Western Siberia)
  • 2009: HC Vladimir (Central), Vagonostroitel Ust-Katav (Ural-Western Siberia)

References

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